davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
6mueement6.

E,1oU OPERA HoUss-2 and s:l5-Hermann
rAuSo-2 and e-Ermine
TpEy MUsEE-Ajeeb-Muncsi Laloa
S3sAxD OPERA HOUSE, and S-Davy Crockett
SvrrTTM THEATRE-2 and s30-The Highest Bidder
MADISON SQUARE TaEATRE-2 and s:30-Prince Karl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and e-Pinafore
MAprsoS AVE- AND 6eTH-sr-Day and Evemng-me1f'-
mac and Monitor Panorama
NrpIo's GARDBs-2 and s-The Golden Giant
erAR THEArRE-2 and 8-sarah ReruhardI
STANDARD THEArRE-2 and s-Royal Japanese
TERRACE GARDES-2 and S-Zimaier
i4rHsr THBATRE-2 and S-Hypocuto.
7os and 730 BRoADwAY--Old london street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
HEsTArEy ISLAND ACCIDENTS GROWTH
ITS CLOSING ExERCIsEs-rHE ARTHUR wISTEf
MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

IT'S CLOSING ExERClsEs-THE ARTHUR wISrrt
MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
The Staten Island Academy and Latin School at
stapeton held its closing exercises yesterday alter.
noon In the Ha1l Of the Lyceum This institution was
started about three years ago. Its president h Dr.
A. e. Methfessel. and with him In the board Of
trustees ace associated Erastus winian, DR.. j. L
Feeney DR.. Mautner, g. V. annenberg, Hugo Schcr
Ing, a. Hon1naun, Fcdor Schmidt. Frederick Graef
and William Rockstrow. The principal is Frederick
H. Partington, q Brown University graduate. Tho
principal Is william Cary Josln, also OF Brown.
who Is teacher Of Creek and mathematics and also
has charge Of the classes I'm physical culture. With
those mentioned on the board OF Instruction areGodey
Germai language; Hermann Sterling, teacher of
writing vocal music and German; Rosetta Is. Glider
sss svS ss Of E Es SS a ans aas
German; Otilb kokosynska, French ard German and
%an SSss OF Sana susan f. Ensss
and librarian, and N. Augustus Everett English.
and mental culture and it has prospored exceedingly
The registration of the scholars for the year numbered
e29 rSm AZ parts ct the sana Ins GUT tss to the
mineralo gcoi collections modern and classical wall
maps a marble bust Of washlngton etc: The arthur
T wr AFTER Tie death Of ii; SON who student
at the academy. 1t consisted Of ABOUT 1900 volumes
and others have made contributions until the number
Of volumes has reached several thousand, and both
Of pride to the trustees and sources OF enjoyment to
scholars.
Tho closing exercises were novel and interesting.
oises In caisthencs comprising nee hand dumb bells,
wands and poetures, and beautiful exhibition OK
element centred around rope pull participated In
by selccted teams from different grades. The Misses
Megs, composing the vocal quartettc Of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn sang some pretty pieces. largo
number OF prizes for scholarship, calisthencs, etc.
were AWARDED, and the little and big favOrttes
advapced they werc greeted with applause by their
Dr. Fcency ' delivered an address explaining tho
progress OF the academy. Students here prepared
for college, and their examination Is based upon
questions propounded by the New-York Regents so
rapid and at the Same time steady has been the
growth OF the institution tNat new building Is 10
De constructed during the coming year that Will
commodate 400 pupils. The tuition fees are reason
and there are no extra charges whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
THE SPECULATIVE W4TERLOO.

Where Is the bottom, men are anxiously ask
ing In view Of the decline in wheat at Chicago
false, gamblers market has existed so long
that many sensible men are constantly think
ing, not If the worlds demand and supply,
but of tho probable goodness or badness OF
Kershaws checks, or the exhaustion or sol
yency of clique Of operators as the CONTROL
ing influence in the markell The one lesson
which recent events have taught Is that even
the strongest clique cannot in the long run
resist the laws Of supply and demand. The
surplus in this country must be sold abroad
or ID cannot be sold at all. Tho foreign mar
kct. therefore, determines in a large measure
the price at which that surplus can he safely
held. Given Liverpool prices, as those arc
determined by competing demands for tho
wheat of India, Russia, Turkey California and
Chicago, and the cost of transportation from
Chicago to Liverpool, one can calculate with
some precision what tho surplus at Chicago
may be expected to bring. When temporary
disaster pushes prices below that figure, tho
market has substantial ground for confidence.
1t is encouraging that none of tho great
financial institutions Of Chicago or New DIRK
have been involved In disaster by the collapse
in wheat The large loans made by Chicago
banks on wheat appear to have been at
safo rates, and though many Spectators go
down. the financial institutions only transfer
balances from one set of men to another. But
that does not alter the fact that leans for the
purpose of aiding corner In wheat are per-
ncious in their influence. Thousands OF IN
dviduals, scattered through Western cities and
towns, have lost money heavily because banks
have made it possible for n clique to control
the wheat market so long in defiance of leslt-
innate influences Perhaps 1t Is too much to
hope that the banks will refrain in future from
q policy which, however hurtful to the com
munity. they find safe and profitable But the
commercial public can easily give powerful en-
couragement 10 those institutions which do
refrain
Coffee and wheat have gone down, but some
other commodities have been unnatuinlly hoist
ed bv purely speculative forces, and In these
reactions would be beneficial to industry and
trade. Pork has been advanced nearly 90 per
cent since November l, although the NUMBER
of hogs packed has been larger than duling the
corresponding period last year, and the export
demand has been smaller Cotton has been al
yanccd 25 per Cent, though print cloths are
selling at a lower price than IN November.
ADJUSTMENTS Of values one way or the Other
mr. necessary TO give freedom to industrial
operations and health to legitimate trade The
sound policy In all such cases Is not to resist
the advance or decline which may be necessary
in order to bring market into harmony with
natural laws. For stubborn resistance though
il NAV be successful for time, rs 1T was ior
months in tho wheat pit, only involves scvcrer
losses and greater disturbance in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Persons Leaving torn tor tie season, and sum
mer travellers, can haue The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for IS cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Europe at ST. 80 per month, Which includes
the ocean postage
The Fire Marshal of Brooklyn finds that the
Iavemeyer Refinery fire was not OF incendiary
origin, but was probably due to spon-
taneous combustion The relation between the
employers and the employees was most pleasant.
and there is no ground for suspccting any OF
them This is a result that will be especially
pleasng TO those who feared that this fire was
to be classed with the recent coOperage fire In
Williamsburg, the authors Of which confessed
their crime and received speedy punishment.
There seems to be an effort under way to
shift from President Cleveland the response
bility for issuing the odious order to return the
rebel battle flags The correspondence pub
lished today indicates that Adjutant-G General
Drum is to be made scapegoat 10 some ex-
tent at least. communication sent by him
to the Secretary of War on April 30 Is given
out in which he ~ventued to suggest the Ho-
priety' of returning both Union and Confed-
crate flags to the States from which the regi
ments bearing them came This is put forth
as the first mention of the subject. AS to tho
origin of the scheme, however, General Drum
was already on record. In an apparently au-
thorized interview with him printed two or
three days ago. he asserted: "The President
recommended tho return Of the flags. .
The idea originated with the Administration.
That fixes the responsibility. Grover Cleve-
land, and no one else. must bear tho blame
for this supreme blunder.
Certain peace loving and law abiding cih-
zens were ncommonly successful in "reviying
the memories of the war; last evening at Del.
monico's, but since it was the Revolutionary
War and had only indirect reference to tho
current battle-Aag discussion, the propriety
of the movement will not be questioned by tho
most captious. And it Is movement with
a we'll defined purpose that this society OF the
Sons. Of the Revolution has begun. The al-
pearance of their pamIhlet shows quiet
eamcstness, and the character Of the member
ship is guarantee of disintercste1ness as well
as Of zeal. II is high time that the city where
Nathan Hale laid down his life should erect
some memorial of his devotion to the cause oil
freedom Here, In City Hall Park, the old
Revolutionary camp and parade ground, "a
beyond question the spot where a statue OF
the martyr spy should stand The enterprise
IS auspiciously begun. and it makes an appeal
10 patriotism that cannot be resisted.
The gag arranged by the Government and
put into working shape In Mr.. Smiths motion
4 week ago was applied in the House Of Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
10 DREpGE TIE MOT1 HAVEN CANAL

The Board OF Estimate and Apporfionment yes'er
day made an appropriation Of 1880 for dredging The
Nott Haven Canal The Board of Aldermen will 10
requested TO pass resolution providing that tho
work shall be done by the Health Department without
pubIic letting In order to avoid delay This makes
total OF $40 64s In addition 10 the amount apprCpr
ated for the maintenance of the Health Dcparntn NJ
for 1887. The Controller was authOrzeu 10 ISSUE
revenue bonds for this amount.
The Department Of Public Works asked that Ino
auro Of a25 600 for two additional free baths be ap-
proprated, as provided by act Of the Legislature.
fhs was referred the Controller for examination
and the Board adjourned to Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

handsome figure as he did in Bourbon eyes.
but he il wiser than he was. He has aroused
tho North, and the North has spoken in no un-
certain tones. The prompt resembling Of the
order Is the latest of the many tributes which
natriotsm has extortcd from cOpperEeadism-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
PLEAsUREs OF GERMAN SINGERS

Tho Aron Society will enjoy summer nights
festival and picnic at washington Park this afternoon
aud evening In the absence Of Mr. Van der stuoken
the music viii be In charge of Ronhard schmes. Tho
following compositions will be performed; Overture,
Frelschuz," Weber; Bacchic chorus from " Antg0ne,
Mcndelssohn " Das Hezam Rhein." Hill (franz Rem
mertl) selections from Lohengrin," Wagner Neuer
Frnhllng" II. T. Peschke (new); "MaxIwind' a., -;
AttcnhOfer new; Hungarian dances Brahms; Fan
Iustig Zechen" Heuberger new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
nyRyB1Rprs LAsr APPEARANCE HERE.

Despite the intense heat yesterday afternoon tho
Star Theatre was crowded whom the curtain rose on
tho last performance Of "Theodora' Nine. Bernhardt
viii give in this city for long time. During tho
afternoon she received in her dressing the visits
OF many friends. Among them was Hermann the con-
juror whe amused her Immensely by some OF bis mys.
tfyin9 tricks He presented her with large diamond
ring which no placed on her finger. As she looked
down at 1t admire the effect she Der finger
rnQiess while on Herrmann's own left hand the stone
elistened az II in mockery. Bcruhardt pleased
"a A child and ciapped her hands In glee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
THE SEVENTH READY FOR oAMP.

All was hustle at the armory OF the TN Regiment
last night with furnishing up accoutrements and arms
and packing knapsacks Tor the start be made this
mpnng for a weeks camping out at peekslliil. They
wi assemble early and start IN heavy marching order
band There VIII be special trains 10 carry the 300
men down to the Battery wheie they, WIN embark on
expeot 10 reach At o'clock. sharp march OF
mile will cope and then the camp Will DO reached
and the fun bogins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
opprcppS or TIE uDBICAy CLUE

At the annual meeting OF the Mohican ciuo '"c o"o"
ticket was unanimously elected for the following yo"
pre.ident Edward Aronson; drst cepresdent, Henry
pixey second vicepresident. Edward H. sothern '
tary George b. Martin governors for I'VE years. oo
Hilard and Waiter T. PRICE The club now numo'ts ~
members II never In better condition ana !. 49, nsy
its own clubhouse early in the. fall Among 'ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
prRyrD TO pEArH AT THE HAYMARKET FIRE

After the fire which destroyed the haymarket sheds
at the foot Of West Thirty fourhst on the night OF
Nav IA. 1t was believed that no lives had been lost
rs all the men employed there were accounted for
WorLmen who were clearing away the ruins OF tho
shed No. $50 West Thirty fourth-st yesterday came
arross the body OF a man burned beyond recognition
lie was probably tramp who had crawled into mo
havoft 10 sleep and did not awake In time to escape
HIS body was sent 10 the Morglie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

The subcommittee OF the Board OF Trustees OF tina
proposed Protestant Episcopal Cathedral was unable to
meet Yesterday afternoon and nothing further will DO
d.v Afternoon The subcommittee will meet again at
D. M OF that day at Grace House No subscriptions OF
list was published about eight days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
wrwcvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 1e, lsS.

Senate and tho Assembly-thaa.sis Dcmocracys
prison record It will bear examination no better
than q spawned watch bought ct mock auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Some OF the more or less honorable members OF
the Board OF Aldermen have spurncd their invita-
uops to the Queens Jubilee anniversary nero
We have no means OF knowing how |ictpria VIII
feel when she hears this news. In connection WIN
this IL is recalled that some years AGO Alderman
Edward I. Fitzpatrick declined-deciihcu WIN
scorn-to have anything whatever to do with inc
oncnnp OF the Brooklyn Bridge because that event
hornened 10 fall uuon the Queens birthday Perhaps
e. NAV not be out Of place to remark that the
Fridge was opened all the same SO probably the
Jubilee Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Let it not be forgotten that Mr. Cleveland SUI
ravors returning the rebel hags and only refrains
from doing 80 because constrained by the law OF the
land Let IL not be forgotten too that by his own
admission he undertook TO break the law to curry
favor with the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

1.-The Rochester Union labors desperately to
prove that the democratic party Of this State has
creditable record the prison question "ln-
vincible In peace, Invisible In war; prohsely
promising to abolish the convict contract system
when It was in the minority In the Legislature
and deliberately washing It's hands Of the whole
subject when it was In the majority In both the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

The Mount Vernon Justice who married d rrali
couple oompulsively and then sent them TO one
peuitentiary no doubt psra'yzed his audience with
admiration, but where did he get law for his
ac,ionp II the facts are as stated. he was law
breaker himself, having no authority for what he
did and being liable In heavy penalties Tor his
illegal conduct. As to tho marriage
under duress, IL has no validity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

The gag arranged by the Government and
put into working shape In Mr.. Smiths motion
4 week ago was applied in the House Of Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Persons Leaving torn TOR tie season, and sum
mcr travellers, can have The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for IS cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Europe at ST. 80 per month, Which includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Tho man who blows out the gas Is popularity
to be behind the times, but nobody who
has watched the process OF obtaining panel In tho
sharp case and other recent trials can doubt that
this eccentric type of humanity is eminenty fitted
10 I'll tho position of q juryman. 1t is, In fact'
surptslng that among the questions pub to possible
Jurors by counsel, the searching one "Do you blow
out the gas when you go to bedp has not from
thc first been included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

FoREIGN- Gladstonians withdraw from the
House of Commons in body. - Remaining
clauses of the Coercion bill adopted. - Mr..
OBren's return to Ireland. - The alleged Kid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Corporation Counsel Lacombe holds that the
rolice can arrest any one found sanding tho street
car tracks. Now will the police do their duty. and
If arrests are made will the police justices punish
the offenders Mayor Hewitt may find IL necessary
TO write several OF his sharp letters before we
get rid of this nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

The American Fishing Union states that all re-
ports from Canadian sources In regard to the
catch of mackercl in provincial waters are false.
Ibis IA dreadful. When the people who tell fish
stories bctray the public confidence In whom Ia
trist To he reposed
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03
Summons.

In the District Court of the First Judical District, of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise, Hattie Edgington plaintiff. vs. John Edgington, defendant Action brought in the District Court of the zona, in and for the County of Cochise, and chise, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to John Edgington, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for th. County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein. within ten days (excusive of the day of service after the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or if served out of this county but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 The sad action is brought to recover a de- cree of divorce upon the grounds of on-support and cruelty as fully appears by the complaint and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said con- plaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for judgment and decree of divorce, as prayer for Tn said complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis trict Court of the Fiist Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, this 5th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven.
 SEAL GEO. H. DAILY,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03
The Queen Would Feel Hurt.

A friend of mine told me of a pathetic
 Incident that took place the other evening when the Britishers were being natural ized. One old fellow could not see the print on the naturalization paper, so he got friend to read 1t. When the words Pronounce forever all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign prince, state, potentate and sovereignty whatsoever more especially to Victoria, queen of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land," were reached-the old mans eyes grew moist, and he said with tone of sadness in his voice: "I've been faithful subject of her for more than thirty five years, and don't know how she'll feel about it." But then the thought of the republic where he had made his home for years came to him and, rubbing his big hand across his eyes, he signed the paper that made him citizen. l repeat the story because it seems to me to illustrate so well the peculiar feeling of loyalty which animates an Englishman, not only toward his "tight little isle," but toward the sovereign who represents it's government.-Boston Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03
Summons.

In the Justices Court of Precinct No. I, County of c, chse, Territory of Arizona.
 Before Jno C. Easton, 8 Justice of the Peace.
 Cochise County Bank plaintiff. vs ]. D, Merchant, nonresident defendant. Action brought in the said Justices Court and the complaint filed in the said Court by, the said Justice of the Peace in the said County of Cochise.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to {. D. Merchf mt, nonresident defendant.
 You are he eby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the said Justices Court before the said Justice of the Peace, at his office on Allen street. City of Tombstone, Cochise county aforesaid, and to answer the said com ;laint filed therein within five days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this .ummons, if served within this precinct, or if served witt out this precinct but in this county, within ten days, or if served out of this county within fifteen days; otherwise within twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint The said action is brought to recover judgment against you for the sum of $35 the amount of a Bill of Exchange, d avn by you on The State National Bank of Fl Paso, Texas, and paid by plaintiff tc rether with interest and costs, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the plaintiff will apply for judgment by default against You for said sum and all costs.
 Given under my hand at my said office this 25th day of November A. D. 1887.
 INo. C. EAsroN, Justice of the Peace, in and for said Precinct,
 County and Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03
The Lay of . Lost Minstrel.

Sad was the song that the minstrel sung, in the light of the waning moon, and his voice was cracked and his knees were sprung, and his eyes far out of their sockets hung, and he howled dirge in a foreign tongue, and his Tyre was out of tune. softly unclaimed the brlndle dog, and loaded the old shotgun; while he scraped his Tyre in the damp and fog, and sung of fairy who drove frog, and held a court in a somber bog, by the light of a midnight sun. ''No fairies for me-" I softly said, "so, singer, you'll change your tune; you must sing 8 ballad of death instead, of ghosts in purple and ghosts in red, of regions where wander the phantom dead, and there are no stars or moon."
 He tuned his harp to dismal lay, that chilled all the blood owned, and he sung, 'There's land in the far away, where never is gleaming the light of the day, where the goblins damp and the specters stay, and wind with their shrieks is toned. The ghost of the pallid dude is there, bereft of its gilded cane; it has no oil for its yellow hair, it has no glasses to eye the fair, and it cannot stand on the street and stare, SO the dude is bowed in pain" loosed the dog on the minstrel there, and I fired my gun in the damp; and pieces of harp flew in the air, and stogy boots and wads of hair, and all that was left of the minstrel fair was rolled in postage stamp.-Lincoln (Neb.) State Jtnrna1